β Scribed by Harry H. Hiller
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
Three contextual models of disciplinary development (institutional, ideological congruence, and intradisciplinary) arc employed to explain the history of sociology in Canada. A fourth dependency model is added to show how the national disciplinary community has been greatly influenced by paradigms and approaches to sociology cmphasized in other countries. A fourfold pcriodization of the historical development of sociology in Canada is sketched which includes two cycles of paradigmatic emulation and reactionism which have in turn predisposed Canadian sociology to indigenizing efforts and macrosociological questions.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
The case of Francis Bacon offers rich opportunities for exploring the interface of science with politics and rhetoric, and for doing so at a critical juncture in its development. Standing at the threshold of modern science, Bacon was a preeminent spokesman for science and a polymathic writer on poli